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  • voting on that. You gentlemen just take a deep seat and a long breath and enjoy yourself." The next week he resigned off the port commission. As a result of that, Julian Fisher [?J, who represented the Houston Chronicle, thought that that was a great
  • Avenue. It is July 10 at approximately 2:30 in the afternoon. First of all, I'd like to know a little bit about you. you born? K: When? Hhere were Where did you get your education? I was born in Tomball, that's in north Harris County above Houston
  • Biographical information; LBJ’s two years as teacher and debate coach at Sam Houston High School, Houston; LBJ’s role as Congressman Kleberg’s secretary; life in Washington for underpaid federal workers; Dodge Hotel; Little Congress and LBJ’s
  • . Let me ask you about the newspapers in Houston during that election, the Post and the Chronicle in particular. S: I'm not sure but what they both endorsed Coke. remember. I'm not sure. I can't I'm not sure we got either one of the newspaper
  • 1948 Senate race; black vote in Houston; George and Herman Brown; Gus Wortham; Houston law firms; Judge James Elkins; Taft-Hartley; support of Connally for Governor; meetings of LBJ’s district men; LBJ’s speech to Mid-Continental Oil and Gas
  • INTERVIEWEE: SAM HOUSTON JOHNSON INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: The Alamo Hotel, Austin, Texas Tape 1 of 2 J: "Years later, when I was on Johnson's staff, Sam Houston felt only irritation when the Majority Leader was hailed in newspapers
  • See all online interviews with Sam Houston Johnson
  • Johnson, Sam Houston
  • Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 3 (III), 6/9/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Sam Houston Johnson
  • Towell, Salsbury, North Carolina. Contlnaecl from pap 1, aee. 1 Horse show • committeemen will be Oliver Rode, Orlando DeHoyos, earl Hansen and Mike McCormick. Johnny Conn of Houston will be the coune designer, while CUrtis Eckhardt of Fredericksburg
  • Towell, Salsbury, North Carolina. Contlnaecl from pap 1, aee. 1 Horse show • committeemen will be Oliver Rode, Orlando DeHoyos, earl Hansen and Mike McCormick. Johnny Conn of Houston will be the coune designer, while CUrtis Eckhardt of Fredericksburg
  • :55 a.m. 4/15 At Ranch. Day spent driving around with guests, lunch at Ranch, boating at Haywood and dinner at Ranch with Cong. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Jessie Hunter, MF, Mr. & Mrs. Bassell Wilson. 4/16 Speaks separately with Houston Harte and Conway
  • to the West Ranch, and then fly to Houston via Austin, where they pick up Sam Houston and Mary Johnson. Johnsons return to Washington on 2/17 after stopping in Floresville and Austin. 2/17 Eisenhower vetoes the natural gas bill, saying that while he favored
  • . Ralph S. O'Connor, Houston, Tex Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parker, Mrs-ac tress Shirley McLaine Mr. and Mrs. James V. Pickering, NYC Mrs. Merriweather Post, Washington, DC Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuther, Pres., United Auto, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement
  • on with sweaty palms. Interesting man, and I liked him very much. That year Sam Houston had more than his usual number of bouts with bad health and bad luck. He broke his leg, and it had to be set several times and reset; that was really a problem. His wife, Mary
  • ; Arthur Godfrey's farm; Sam Houston Johnson's broken leg and his wife, Mary; LBJ's relationships with Bill Moyers and Sam Houston Johnson; Sam Houston Johnson's book My Brother Lyndon; LBJ's relationship with Senator John Pastore; the 1957 Civil Rights
  • houseguest) Johnsons host dinner at Ranch for Lippmann, Liz Carpenter, Jack Valenti, MMW, Dean Ahmstead, Dean Haggerty, Moursunds, Price Daniels, Bill Steven of Houston Chronicle, Paul Bolton. 2/18 Lying in sun talking to Lippmann. Joined at lunch by CTJ
  • . The preser­ vation work on several colleclions of Johnson family photos has been completed. [t has been a busy year. Juan Williams Chronicles Life of Thurgood Marshall Juan Williams calls Thurgood Marshall "a genuine American hero." Late in his years
  • , at seven o'clock when the polls closed, we began to get these early returns. At that time you could release returns during the day. The Houston Chronicle under Jesse Jones always seemed to get the first released votes and put it on the wire early
  • of the voters in the county, are hopped up about the Bricker Amendment . . . The tactics being used by the Houston Chronicle, the Legion officers and the Minute Women are nauseating in the extreme but they have stirred up public sentiment which can be compared
  • . J: If he did it just to one, they might get offended, but he did it to everybody. That's the way he did that. That's funny. I've laughed about that many times. G: Let me ask you about Jesse Jones. He had the [Houston] Chronicle, and he
  • See all online interviews with Sam Houston Johnson
  • Johnson, Sam Houston
  • Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 2 (II), 4/14/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Sam Houston Johnson
  • was a youngster who's now a veteran up there with the Houston Chronicle. I d o n ' t think he showed any--Bo is a very liberal boy--I d o n ' t think he showed any signs [?]. This doesn't particularly refer to Lyndon, but a boy named Bill Carter succeeded me
  • was supporting Roosevelt . G: I wonder if Lyndon Johnson ever tried to get the [ Houston ] Chronicle to support him in some of the campaigns--the Senate races, for instance . B: Well, I'm sure he did . � � � LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org
  • INTERVIEWEE: SAM HOUSTON JOHNSON INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: The Alamo Hotel, Austin, Texas Tape 1 of 3 J: Well, I'll probably discuss Lyndon's boyhood, as I see him. to understand that he was born on the Ranch. and Josefa, were born up
  • See all online interviews with Sam Houston Johnson
  • Johnson, Sam Houston
  • Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 5 (V), 6/23/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Sam Houston Johnson
  • McClendon and Bob Johnson, of the Houston Post, but still would not give his intentions as to the Senate race. O’Daniel said he would take care of this “burning question” when the proper time came and that he’d play by “current rules” in the Senate
  • Cain had married Alvin Wirtz s daughter. 1 So Jim Cain was there attending this case. There wasn't much I could do, so I returned to Texas. I remember I went to Houston, and the last thing that the Congressman said to me, 11 Be sure and send me
  • correspondent for the Houston Chronicle and the Tulsa World. Since then you've added papers just throughout Texas and have been really a regular fare for many of us over many, many years. You've also added papers in the South and in the Midwest. About how many
  • INTERVIEWEE: SAM HOUSTON JOHNSON INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Mr. Johnson's residence, Johnson City, Texas Tape 1 of 3 J: Now, this is going to be something repetitious, but I was trying to think of some of the things that I hadn't said
  • See all online interviews with Sam Houston Johnson
  • Johnson, Sam Houston
  • Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 6 (VI), 7/13/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Sam Houston Johnson
  • D. Roosevelt. I want a moment to thank the press of South Texas-­ the Houston Post, the Houston Chronicle. the Houston Press. and the Port Arthur News--whioh has seen in iq candidacy tor the Senate the effort of one to serve under
  • Uni­ versity. Then came the ?Os and 80s at the University of Texas. Not included in their chronicle, but in the minds of many in the audience, were Walt's prodigious production of 17 books to add to the 12 turned out earlier, and Elspeth's six-year
  • in the files [and] newspaper stories [is] Vice President Johnson's efforts to combat segregation at Houston hotels, particularly the Shamrock and I guess the Rice Hotel. Any recollections of that? R: None at all. Not on that one. Do you have any idea
  • you••• Clifton c. OarteJt 1. Aasltltant MPs._ Talmage Pull8 r 460) Kiaoaa Houston. Texas [2 of 8] CLASS OF SERVICE This is -:i fast message • u nless its deferred char• acter ls indicated by the proper symbol. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM w. P
  • the effusive, close ones. T hat's predictable. M: Marvin Watson was on a trip with you in early February. I don't think his name has appeared in this chronicle before. What were the circumstances, if you remember them, of his entering your official lives? J
  • ; Pat Nixon; Marvin Watson; visiting Acapulco and Mexican President Miguel Aleman and his family; LBJ's relationship with Senator Richard Russell; Sam Houston Johnson's hospitalization for alcoholism; a Johnson family history of alcoholism and depression
  • that they stemmed the tide somewhat? L: I think that they contributed to it. The majority of the Texas press was extremely conservative. The Dallas News was the dominating paper throughout the state; it was very conservative. The Houston Chronicle
  • that's right. G: The [Houston] Chronicle, for example. He may be clobbered on the editorial pages, but held get good [coverage]. M: Well, that was right to a degree. Some publishers, his close friends, got along fine with him, but the hell-raising
  • of the word. He gave unstintingly of himself and his talents to his community and they claimed him as friend in all walks of life. Dr. Webb was the great chronicler of the Southwest and West. He was a man of original thought and one of the most distinguished
  • . (Ft . Wort h Sta r Telegram ) Dr. Lam b (Schoo l o f Aerospac e Medicine , Brook s AFB) ; Ji m Walker ; Charli e Gibson; S . B . Whittenb urg (Amarill o New s Globe) ; Phi l Nort h (Ft . Wort h Star) ; Bill Steven (Housto n Chronicle) ; E d Ra y
  • , 1976 INTERVIEWEE: SAt~ INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: The Alamo Hotel, Austin, Texas HOUSTON JOHNSON Tape 1 of 2 J: Refreshing what I've already said about the--here's the most important part of the thing. Number one, you gave me
  • See all online interviews with Sam Houston Johnson
  • Johnson, Sam Houston
  • Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 8 (VIII), 10/1/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Sam Houston Johnson
  • school level that is a little more important than declamation. G: Did he upgrade the debate program there at Sam Houston? L: Well, I do know that when he came there and took G. P. Smith's place, I was already on the debate team but Sam Houston High
  • TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Rather -- VIII -- 8 and various other things. Sam [Houston Johnson] had a desk toward the back of the room
  • The "Board of Education" room where Sam Rayburn and, later, LBJ and other members of the House met to socialize and discuss legislative strategy; Rather knowing where LBJ was at all times so she could contact him if necessary; Sam Houston Johnson's
  • . Jesse Jones--Johnson got a good relationship with Mr. Jones and you know of course he owned the Houston Chronicle and it was as friendly to Johnson. The Chronicle was about as friendly as any paper in Texas. Most of them [were], but really the only one
  • . President Johnson "saw the bigger picture" of space exploration, said Ellen Ochoa, the first lispanic woman in space and the deputy director of the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "He saw that it should be devoted to the peace­ ful purposes for all mankind
  • : No, this was in Houston Heights. I was born and reared in Houston. Of course, the Heights is kind of an East Texas sort of place. I never have liked that saying too much, but nonetheless I think that's true. F: It's valid. R: But the point is that he was recognized
  • : That's right. Sam Houston [Johnson] has a pretty full report on that in his book--of that meeting. I was not at the meeting. G: But can you collaborate what he said? M: Yes, I think that's the way it happened all right. I did see Shivers at some
  • . I think Duncan was a fair At least I thought he was. at the time. Maybe if I went back and read his stuff I'd decide that he wasn't. G: With Everett Collier, who I guess covered it for the [Houston] Chronicle, you had a case where perhaps